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?i??m?mmmm???h???? ? ? ???'?????????_ (modekn features for all the familyf ? * ' , Z ? ? "? BBINGIHG UP FATHER mgtturt# t. ? rsmk c&m> B? 0XOBGE M'MANUS MOTHER"^ MOTHER WANT TOU TO MEET HIM ON THE CORNER- NEAR THE ^A'b <-J N ^ HOOt>E AT TWO ^^ lillr ) OCLOCK. S\ lP/ gf HE ALVATS ^ WANTS bOMEl iv thinc^: '\\?^/ i [ KNOW ( ^ THl'b ?^> CONN A COtiT N\E. bOME *?> MONEX TM\t> l<b WHERE HE WANTED ME TO MEET HIM e>L)T HE WON'T SHOW UP WHILE THAT COP It) r \ 'STANDIts' I THEREJ/^J ttZZ BY |NT< Scw?fc j 11 g | f 1 I Four Dancing Feet By JANE PHELPS v -J LILLY AND LEN MARRY Chapter *S Tom and T;m had gone and life once more ra:i on In the old routine for Gertie i'umminf.v Yet into Uiat routine had come a Joyousnes.s, an undercurrent of happiness so intense it frightened her at times. The frond hye h.id heen painful, would have h*en tearful perhaps but for Tim's nonsense, he was so excited, so fuil of joy that he kept them laughing- 3|. though before he was out of Mght Mrs. Cummtngs' tears flowed Before Tom left he had exacted a promise from Gertie She would rflarry him in six months. 'I will lend Jennie enough to finish her ir>ur?e at school, she can pay me lntereat as well as principal when she commences to teach. It will be a busi ness transaction just as I would lend money to a man." he told them when Mrs. Cummlngs and Gertie demurred Finally he convinced them, and obtained Gertie's promise. They would write often, and if possible he would return hi the Fall with Tim for a short visit. The days and weeks flew in spite of Gertke's longing for Tom. ->r Mrs. Cum mlngs" complaint that she dtdn't know what to do with herself without Tim. Lilly Arnold was married. Gertie had 'stood up with her." Lilly looked xerv pretty In her bridal tlnerv. a white sat'n dress, tulle veil, orange blossoms ( and all. "I'm gelnr to h? marred like other' girls." she had said when Mrs. Cum-j mtngs had asked her about her dress. I "Ma says I won't have a chance to wear) the dress afterward like T would If I I got a dark one. hut I don t <are if l! never wear it again. Lett gave me the money, and I'm going to ha\? white satin and all the fixings." l.en had taken her to Atlantic City for their honeymoon. They would be gone a week, then would live not far from her old home, in the neighborhood of lien's shop Gertie often ran In to see I.illy In the ajternoon. and marveled at the care less way she accepted her responsi-j hi lies She never hesitated to leave her work undone to go to a movie or to thej shops; she laughed and Joked with the xoung men of her acquaintance In her old intimate way?just as if she wasn't) married. Gertie told her mother. | "She won't be happy long if she goes on liko that." Mrs ?'umtnings said. "I'm sorry for Len. I thought Lilly mijfht [ settle down, but I guess it ain't in her. f Maybe if she ha^s children it'll sober j her." Hut with marriage Lilly deteriorated, i Clothes, gay times with the Kastsldo "fast set" ioh. yes there is a "fast set" there just as there is one on the Ave nue's) more money to use than she ever had before?all these thing* went to the undoing of the girl whose* nature craved ' pleasure above everything. Len O'Conner was quick tempered, ' and they soon quarreled. Lilly accused him of earing more for Gertie, and what : he said tn retaliation contlrmed the sus ! picion. So there grew up a eoldness be i tween the two girls who had always ? been friends, and Gertie discontinued 'her visits, while Lilly seldom even vi-s ! ited the building in which her mother land the Cummings lived ' When spoken to about It she said: j "Ma. is always asking for money I thinkin' I could help her. But 1 ain't got enough for myself '"lothes eost | somethin' awful, and 1 got to look styl | ish." I Her own home she neglected. and I.en. I disappointed in Ills desire for a home, i became sulky, refused to give her as much money as he had at first, even tho she threatened t<? get It somewhere If he shut down on her. Before two I months had passed Lilly was going out j with the crowd she now cultivated un mindful of all wifely duties and. to j those looking on. her future loomed i darkly. "SVie was always selfish." her mother complained, "hut 1 though she would I change when she got married She has. ! for the worse. I'm afraid for her if she I goes on like she Is doln' Len "ill he I leaving of her If she don't look out." Never had tho contrast in the two girls. Gertie and Lilly, stood out so I plainly. Gertie, ambltlou-s to Improve herself, kind and thoughtful of her family?and Lilly, selfish, thinking of nothing or no one hut herself Vet they had started life evenly, in the same en vironment Tomorrow?Gertie T'lans for Her ' Trousseau. SIDE TALKS 1 by Ruth Cameron > j THE GRATI A few da? - ago I wr?(? about tne j p*rson who will rlo all aorta of things for her frfends hut who rightly grows resentful. and withdraws her generosity when they begin to take all she does for granted and to look upon her kind ness as a matter of our.?c. instead of - somerhtng to he grateful for. ? in' surely .sympathises with this wom.tn and feels that they who lose her generosity get their Just comeup pa me. 1 But I never w rite about this t>pe ^f person without remembering that at the other end of the scale is the kind j of giver who wants not merely some sign of appreciation in those who re re. \r hut demands a \ory pound of fle.-h tti gratitude'. And 1 hope that that kind of person did not read what 1 w rote and take It as justification for his jreed tor gratitude. ? Xiorely Party But? If ere Is the sort of thing I mean: A young girl whom I know was given a very nice eommg out parly by her aunt. Her own home Is small. the family means have been shrunken by Sickness, and her aunt has a large home and a plentiful Income and love* to entertain. The party was a very pretty one and the girl was very grateful She is a | nice grlrl and the sort who would he grateful and would exprc* her thanks freely and gracefully. And yet some time after the party the aunt told the moher that ahe ought to teach Ethel to be more grateful ,for thing*, that were done for her. The mother was much surprised and asked Ethel if she had not thanked her aunt for doing such a lovely thing. W&en She StTuck. "I certainly have." said Ethel, "I ? tayed after the party that night and thanked Tier and thanked her. I told iier it was about the nicest thing any one ever did for me and I raved about the refreshments and the decorations j and the favory for the dance and I eald { ahe was the nicest aunt anyone evert had. And then the next morning I epent the whole morning over there J talking it over and thanking her. And^ I said nice things about the party every time I saw her for the next week. Rut when Sunday came and they took tne on that motor ride and I saw she want ed me u> thank her all 'hrouah 'hat I ? truck. I knew I could never satiafy her and t gave up trying I shut up and didn't say another word about if ? "d i haven't since You know what she* like yourci If. mother, and you TUDE HOG needn't pretend to blame rn?." And the mother. being a wise moth er. didn't ?;reed for grattitude Is Just as ugly and unheatitlful as any kind of grc^iJL Too l^rtre a Koto A woman told me that she had had a chance to go abroad with all expenses paid with a friend, but had refused. It seemed to me like a great oppor tunity lost. "Why didn't you go? I asked. "I knew 1 should have to pay my way by lacing gracious and amenable and grateful for the rest of my life and I didn't feel as tf I wanted to sign a note for that myh gratitude." she returned. Jt is natural to want to know that people appreciate what you do for ] them. It is unnatural to demand -o much appreciation that you make your | favors cost more than they are worth, i The person who does that is a profiteer in gratitude Tomorrow?A Buinod Mnl \ j Navy's Entry in Great Balloon Ract. mmmm I Above Is shown the big nary balloon which If Is hoped will wto On in ternational balloon rare at Geneva, f^wltzorlnnd, August 6. In the Insert ?rc* shown left to right: Llent. W. F. Reed, pilot, and chief rigger, James Shade, | Ihree^Minute Tales.! L By Ad- Schuster^ ? ?: flL ^^n*mmmam****+*Bm*zz==zsBaamaazm ? ^==^JJ ROLLING STONES GATHERING MOSS TtndaM H.vrd and Wasco Munds sat n'ean. strong men otighta be hewing and t>.? Knnti of the Trinity river and) sewing?" ftshed for trout. I "If It wasn't so hot." explained Tin , dall who always hart a reason for his I laziness. "I would get out In the stream ? and whip It like a regular fisherman. , Rut I am asking you." and he made the j question impressive, "what would we do ' with all the fl?h?" The question was not answered for Wasco was asleep. They sat at the edge of n road whlrh dipped down to the hank of the river then ro.se until li became a shelf cut high In fhe hills. Toward them, on thi-s road, a man was I walking T'ndall shook his companion, j "If I let you sleep when this went by I you'd never forgive me Two to one he's I selling medicine " "Totl're on." said the sleepy Wasco ! "I pick him for a parson." I The man who approached wor s long : coat turned green with age and several' [sizes too large. His trousers almost | hid his shoes end were frayed where I they had scuffed the ground. Pulled | down over his ears and grotesquely out I of the picture was a tan felt hat which, i with the hang of his garment, gave him I a scarecrow appearance The man stopped and folded up the | brim of his hat that he might give the I fishermen a careful regard. I "It always grieves me." h" said in a I soft voice to which he gave unexpected j modulations, "to see strong men fish j Tou should he doing the work of the I world, hewing and digging, planting and I sowing." "Mtstter," Tlndall whispered the I words, "you're dead right. Keep still, I I've got a bite!" I '^The traveler surveyed the two in ?*! I lence. Intently thev gazed on the'r tl*h I lines giving to expression and attitude Ian elaborate air of excitement. "Strong men." began the stranger "St-s-hh!" warned the two I After several balked attempas to re-| ? new the lecture the little man all hut ?danced with Impatience and vexation. I PI?rogardlng the signals he delivered al [parting shot. "Rolling stones gather no I mow!" j When he bad gone "Wasco turned to Tlndsll. "If you pa?s me my workbasket | Til finish that doilv. What does he I A week later two men set up art1 I elicitt foot sluice bo\ in the side of thi river. Kor three feet at one end the bottom was left smooth nnd the rest was covered with gunny *aok Over the , sack they had nailed a wire screen. , Krom the crevtees of the ro.-ks the . two had I'uilosi a great heap of moss I Krom six to eight feet above the low water mark tlicy had taken It and had been careful to leave the roots that an . <dher crop might grow. The moss thc.v 'had burned and into the smooth end I of the tilted box thev put In the ashes Then they had (tipped In water which I carried the ashes over the screen and j the gunny sacks It was an adapta I tlon of the riffle bars of the placer mtn j ers' sluices a plan to take from the I moss any amid which might Have bee?i 'caught from the waters and shifting I sands. The gunny sack* would act once again. If the scheme was to work. ? as the moss had acted and the barren lashes would be carried with the water I from the lower end of the box. I After the heap or ashes had dieap I peared the men examined 'he sacks and. with the use of quicksilver, salvaged jli'sh wages for their labors Tlndall I?yrd looked over the first cleanup and sighed 'This means," he said, "we've laid out a joh for the .Sum mer It's going to be a lot of work. I'ad blame that old codger." "What codger"" I "The one what said rolling stones gather no moss." Tomorrow?The Settling Flames. 'THE MODERN MOTHER. fa? cs problems far beyond those of her | forbears. She herself must he a much more competent person, combining I n ? ne individual the duties of nurse cook, teacher and moral Instructor. It is no v onder that many conscientious women break under the strain, olid that others drag out a miserable existence: always t'red. and jet unable t ? lake a day'* \.nation. Such women will find theni <?1 Ives benefited at.d their burdens made easier by the use of l.yd'a K. I'tnkhkm's Vegetable Compound, which I was made for Mtff-ring women, and i I does not fall to relieve them.?Adv. I feDietand Health 1 ,^nwr? By LuJu Hunt Peters. MD. / Itfutfior of Diet and Health,urith. Keg to the Calorics J I, I, I: MYSELF, I HISTORY OF ME BY ME CHAPTER XX Indications of Trouble We!!, #n*n I left you lust week. T i told that I would tall v<*u something nice this week?what my nice mama does for me. it Is this: She haa a lot of seven or eight-Inch squares of soft ' cloths made fTcnt clean and Ironed I old sheets and tablecloths, etc.. which I have served their usefulne-ss for other | purrees, and she always puts one of those little squares on my napkin so that when 1 have a bowel movement. I which 1 do twice or three times a day, ( none of the movement get?> on the nap- i kin proper and so they are easier for the laundress to wash. The little squares, of course, are burned. 1 told you last week nbout what nle?i fitted napkins T wear now so that I have no hi* masses of cloth separating my beautiful lops and pressing on my tender organs and Telvls My doctor will tell you about the pattern for them If you will send a self-addressed and -tamped envelope through the office to her. I did not begin to wear this stylish artlele when I was a tiny baby My first napkins were made of soft cheese cloth They were cut a yard square and hemmed, and when folded corner wise three times, making eight thick nesses. they were Just right. Over that, when two napkins were necessary, mama used a triangle of thick turklsh toweling Rubber diapers are harmful on babies and should never be used, my doctor says, unless occasionally for traveling * Do you know that It is very Important that napktns be thoroughly washed and thoroughly rinsed'* If the soap is not thoroughly rinsed out It Is very Irritat in gto our tender skins As soon as my napkins are taken off me they are taken from the nursery and put in a covered pall of water to soak until the time for the dally wash They are then thor oughly washed, boiled and thoroughly rinsed and Ironed every day. and they are never under any circumstances put on me until they are very dry. Sometime* manias who are not thoughtful, dry the napkins after a bahv urinates and then use them again. That 1-s not g'vod to do. for the dried urine may cause chafing. I i When Mama or Grammle, or Aunt I Sue or Daddy?ye*, he does It too'?| I when they change my napkins, they al- I ways see that I am very clean before; I they put on a fresh one. If I look at all as though I were going to ehafe they I wipe me off with a bit of cotton and | some oil. If they use water, they dry | me gently and are very careful not to I wipe the bowel movement over my I genital organs. That Is had for babies. | Our skins are very tender and we are [ full of creases, for a normal baby ia ! plump?not fat, oh no; Just pretty plump?and we get soiled often, until I we are trained These are the reasons i we chafe so easily. .Speaking about training. I don't know \ how that Is done yet. but I xepect I ! shall soon begin my lessons for I have 1 heard some rumors of It. I Mama keep's some sine ^xlde oint ment and castor oil. eoua! parts, mlved | together, and If I get at al! chafed, she!' j will put some of that on me. She has not had to use It much for, you sea, one of the chief reasons of chafing T do not j have? that Is. sour and Irritating stools | due to Indigestion from some food that ! was* never Intended for human babies, i As I have told you many times, I have I milk that Is made especially for me by j my own Mama and you can bet she is! i careful to keep herself In the best con-J j ditlon so my milk Is always good. I There Is a new baby girl next door.' I She Is the daughter of mama's and [ papa's dearest friends and college mates ! Kverybody la so happy In our family j j over her. I can imagine how much hnp- I | plnes.e she must have brought to her1 own family. ?We are going to be married when we ; grow up That la the plan now When Mr, Elliott came rushing In to1 out house a little while after she came, he grabbed my daddy and hugged him nnd excitedly said: "Harry, old man. I've I got a daughter! Tt%s a girl!" And Daddy laughed and said: "Good , work, old soout. she can be the wife of my son! He's a boy." ' T,ordy! T guess my troubles have he i g"n , Tomorrow? Answers to Correspondents. BRUIN TESTS By SAM LOYD Si I I I ? '?!??? !? ????J On# Mlnnt# to Anrrer TTUb Tliis r rim s sketch i | of a brautiful (1mv? j ,nlorn<i thr rnttatr p< Ajiswor to T I JKT plus RO\VT:I, | plus MTMI?"* plus RKT I rCE minus p ' CORN Icsvrs JKM1M Tbs largest burn ina?1r in 1*00. coat $?> RURKests thf nam* I r that frequently ?>r<*h. What is it? efrterde.y's minus TRO\t"BI , plus ROW minus ,1 us ACORX minus A. In g Kla?* known, 1,600. CADIZ * Aug <.~Vlss F.d'th Fisher. of i Bolivar, is Miss " t.ueille Thompson's guest Miss Nanny Rrswn and Mi?s Mary j I.ouiae Slussrr. of Cleveland. have been; visiting Mrs. Ada Garvin. Mrs. Robert ("Jambs and Miss Mildred j Gambs have gone lo Meadvillo. Pa , to j visit Mr. and Mrs Hoy Gambs. Mrs. Ralph Wagner has returned home after a visit with relatives in j Mannington. \V. Va Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kirkpatrirk. of | .New Philadelphia, were here visiting Cad It relatives dujing Chautauqua. j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Work, son . .eorga 1 and I>r (1 \V, Rmeri , of Toledo, have I been visiting Cadiz relatives the past few days Mrs Caroline Kennedy and eon John Franklin Kennedy and daughter. Miss Caroline Kencndy, of Columbus, are guests in the home of L>r. and Mrs. John S Campbell. Mhs. James Ivan Patln. of Prufton. Pa . and Mlsa Kathrvn Groves, of I'hrlchsviHe. are guests of Judge and Mrs. John TJ Worley. Mrs Mary P. Thompson and daugh ters. Misses Marietta and Florence, have arrived from Tulsa. Okla., to Pe'the guests of T.Irs. I,. Jay Thompson. Mrs Joseph Bryce and ohldlren. Emma and Charles, and Mis Sarah C?l- I houn and Thomas Hollis. of Homestead Pa are guests of Mrs. R R Corhran. Miss Nellie Swan, of Canton, and , T Intelligencer's Daily Pattern , A PAINTT COiTFORTABLE FROCK 39S0. In dotted Swiss, challle, chlnts r>r cretonne this style Is ever attrac tive. The development Is simple, and the dress will launder easily. Com fortable pockets are Inserted under dainty daps. The pattern Is cut In four sites: 1, ; 2. 3 and 5 years. A 3-year sire will require 1U yard of 36-lnch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c In silver or stamps. Write name and address plainly. Send 1" centr to The Intelligencer office Wheel In*. W. Va. Mrs. John E. Swan, of ConneMsvllIe, Pa . hav* hen visiting Edward Swan. Mr and Mrs. Walter A. Hinea and Mr. and Mr*. Glen Marshall were Rtve \lsitor* Monday and Tuesday. Donald Frasler is home from tceyser. W. Va., where he has had a situation with the State Highway Department. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis, of Chester, W. Va., were recent visitors in the horrye Of Mr and Mrs. William Evans. Miss Corlnne Corbly, of Youngstotm, ? Is here for Chautauqua visiting? rela tive.* and fficnd*. t'harles McLaughlin and Bradley 1 Siemmons were Bridgeport visitors thts \\ eek. Ellsworth Ho\iser Rnd Mrs. Houser and daughter. Miss fhariotte. and Har ry Mtehener. of Bridgeport, were Cad'.* visitor* on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Pari Tengling and little daughter. Lila Ruth.' of Salem, are vis iting J Lyle Clark. rarsD $20 aks con Mr* Mary Smith, colored, was fined and costs end ?warned a* to her fu ture conduct by Tollre Judge John S. flltz yesterday morning. for permitting ? loitering in her home in Alley 15. The arrest was the result of a raid made by ? Policeman Heller several nights ago ' end arresting Kit gene Barton, colored. ' and Mrs. Viola Wagner, white, on a rharge of loitering. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB ? wmmammm?mmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm m We cle'&.n our houses every dz.y And th row the. useless things *.we.y, E>ut <\Fter\ let our " minds For veirs Get Filled with foolish ( i i\ thoughts ?a-nd fears. (vror: / jjjw5 MINUTE MOVIES (Copyright IM1 by c^ory. Mattb.w A<Um. St ric^-Tra* U?rk tUsitr* O. * Pmtmt omo.) By Wheelan ujueel&n) (g/ serial DESERT DANGER *n*-ru ?pisc&? "-tup. fc.escvjt * Qoe NEAPS 1HE BANWti LAID. ?* WAITS Till < NKjMTFALL cunwe^ ViKTW s&Nirey... f SW-H-M- rrs I ?AFEJ*1 ^ST GLDCV> svJDDe.My V\Nt>S "TMAT SUE LOVES' "TME DCvPlNG SOJNG PLCJN S MCvM _ /?\ w 'rov cwux> V i w cvjiipy IM A GOW' BACK | flFTfeft gAAJtANA '' ^z^RJ^r-rrti domt <90, \ ^ne i love. fTkae *>u rfco \ MI6S sboeiA - eJT TAlnT no USE -SOUBE glCMAN; 1AQ pOOft ^ >VLA4? ik*. CaV truj